For many Japanese people, washi is a symbol of their cultural identity. For paper artist, Chiaki Morita, it is a craft form she strives to evolve by using Japanese paper as her preferred artistic medium. She grows Kōzo trees in her garden and transforms the inner bark into thin fibers used to make thick pulp that ultimately becomes washi paper. Morita’s work ranges from naturally dyed indigo fiber wrapping paper to greeting cards and ethereal washi lace fans.
I am a Circle Washi Paper Card. Round and round we go until we get our message across.
$7.75I am a Square Washi Paper Card. The square root of me is tree.
$7.75I am a Line Grid Washi Paper Card. I’m looking for a simple life. I’m going off the grid.
$7.75I am a Dot Washi Paper Card. Let’s see now… where do we begin connecting the dots?
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